Stationary support



March 10,4 1942. J E BAILEY ETAL 2,275,489

STAT IONARY SUPPORT Filed Nov. 26, 1940 Patented Mar. 10, 1942 STATIONARY SUPPORT James Edward Bailey and William Archibald Albaugh, III, Richmond, Va.

Application November 26, 1940, Serial No. 367,162

2 Claims.

Thisinvention relates 11o-stationary supports and more particularly to supports adapted for use in connection with the drawers in filing cabinets.

One of the objects of this invention is the provision of a support adapted for disposition in a rawer of a filing cabinet.

Another object of this invention is the proision of a support consisting of a plurality of supporting members disposed in a drawer of a tiling cabinet and adapted to retain ling folders `in a substantially erect position.

Other objects and features will more fully appear from the following description and accompanying drawing, in which:

Fig. 1 is a sectional vertical `side view of a ling cabinet drawer showing the support disposed therein; Fig. 2 is a sectional end view of the cabinet drawer showing the support therein, and Fig. 3 is a top plan View of said support.

Referring to the drawing, va drawer I adapted for disposition in the usual ling cabinet, not shown; but well known to the art, is provided with a channel 2, constituting part of a bottom 3 of said drawer. l

A support 4 consists of a rectangular base 5 to lll which is attached a plurality of vertical stays 6 which are rmly held in spaced relation by said base and braces l respectively secured to each side of said stays.

It is obvious from the foregoing that when the support is disposed in the `drawer the basil portion of said support is disposed in the channel and the stays project therefrom, in spaced relato obtain such folders from the le and especially when the le is not lled with folders.

Having described this invention, what is claimed is:

1. In a device of the character described in combination with a drawer provided with a recess of a support disposed in said drawer consisting of a base provided with a plurality of stays i secured to said base in spaced relation to each other and projecting upwardly into said drawer and having braces respectively secured to each side of said stays so that the latter may more rmly support a plurality of ling folders.

` 2. In a device of the character described in combination with a drawer having a recess of a support provided with a base adapted for disposition in said recess; a plurality of stays secured to said base in spaced relation to each other and projecting upwardly into said drawer and having braces respectively secured to each side of said stays; said braces adapted to be located in said recess.

JAMES EDWARD BAILEY. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD ALBAUGH, III.

The stays are adapted 

